davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-11-03
ID Esl. ESTATE BULLETIN
THoS. K. wAGGAMAN, 917 F st.
Changes made Wednesdays and saturdays.

cor G ave and 1ith st ., h, 9 RS. 1000
0, alley. N Cap st II W, h. rs......' 800
UNIMPRoVED GEORGETOWN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
Lots 81, 80, 80, block O: lot %. block q;
part Of lots 3s. 80, block IL; part of
lots 40, ii and 50, block 15.."... 100000
TO LEASE.
For q term of ., years, "a valuable piece Of
business property on II st. bet lith and 1sth
N W; rent, $50 per month and taxes. Lessee
to build on same.
For a term of 25 yrs. a valuable piece of
business property on nth st, near Pa avo n
W; rent. sis5 per month and taxes. Lessee
to build on same.
So scs, lot 9, on II st, bet 4th and 5thn e.ssi 90
UNIMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE.
s W cor \ ave and 18th st e...,.,.,.. $1,000
II 1t, bet lst and Sd SITS II w,,....,...,.. 200
Lots !. ., 8, 80, 81 and s! Benninss road. ae5
Pa ave, bet 9th and 7th SITS S?.00
18th st, bet l. and M n w,.......,......". l.50
HOUSES FOR RENT.
sgh 22d st n W, rs......,.,,. 80
81 Cap It n @, 6rs '..,...,..,.,,,,,," % 90
IA q st n W, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ 20
2O2i boundary 81 II ", rs..,....,......, 10 90
2Ol7 II II W, Observation-Disclosures 10 %
32b nth 81 .. 6rs...,....., ~ W
40 LIST ST 3 W, 3 fs,...,,...,.,.,...."... l2 80
1Sb 9Th 81 n W, 4 rs,.......,........,.,., IL w
8 5ih 81 road W, ,irs,....,..,.,.,. ,,.. 100
| 7,3 to 200 Farragut st, bet eth and Sth
W, rss''s '''sss.'''''''.'''' w
STORES, OFFICES, ETC, FOR RENT.
Store and dwg 40 18th st s W, o rs....Si0 90
IGs La ave I'd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80 90
dGS La ave list floor, 4 rs,."..,,,,..,.... 2o 90
Str and dwg iCl ID 81 4 ., rs............ 25 90
| Store room ls4i NJ st II w.....,,..,,,,.,, 10 90
| Gunton Building, room 20, ofiloo...,,,.. IL 80
| stable rear l22 K st n W, stalls...,.... 90
| Cellar 1913 NJ st n W ..,,.,,.,, .,..." 500
Gunton Building. room ~ and 80, each 90
| Stable rear 7l5 Sth ST n Q. stalls, 30
LOANS.
In sums TO suit at 0 per cent.
| The above Is only "A small portion OF prop
| erty on my books. For full list call at ottco
| for bulletins issued on LIST and 18th.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-03
BAXTER & MCGOWAN,
l018 and 1917 Y II

DOSSLYSS AGAIN to the FORE.
IN THE COMING INVESTMENT
The finest villa sites yet offered, overlook
ing all others, ~ acres each, only cents per
foot. Persons need only look to be convinced
that they cannot 20 wrong 10 purchasing
The Aqueduct FREQ Bridge, Memorial Bridge
nud Mt. Vernon avenue are bound TO double
all Investments made Mt Rosslynn.
II. II. SYPllERD IL CO., 1907 st,
WE Have Several Very Valuable
w large properties for sale, situated on
Massachusetts ave extended and on the Ten
leyiown road, which offer 10 Investors rare
chances for large and quick profit. Also, IA
number of beautiful building sites and sew
eral splendid suburban farms, near the Mary
land line.
ll05 Il st.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-03
5 FL. l. Fl w is,

435 7th ST., Washington, ID. o.,
Gives special attention 10 all Real Estate
Transactions and the Placing OF Fire I,sur'
ance In Reliable Companies.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-03
DENTISTRY.
r. II. A, MCLEAN, Dentist.

nR.s. 7. MASON, Dentist, Formerly
~ of 40 81, has removed his office 10 1901
Penna. ave, corner I2th st. Cocaine and gas
given.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-03

.SyzsDR. WHITE, Foot Specialist,
~ 1ll6 Ponna. ave, opp. Wizards Hotel,
successfully treats Corns, Bunions, Diseased
monts without pain. Refers to tho most emf
nent physicians, surgeons and thousands of
other well.known persons, patrons OF Ills es-
tablishment. Twenty seventh year of prac-
ting the foot In order,
The Washington critic., 1887-11-03

rUICKETs Bought, Sold ~ Exchanged
J. by DoRsgY Bios, Assn brokers, 4Sl Pa ay
The Washington critic., 1887-11-03

FOR sALEnsmaii II Brick a,.H ,hn, Houses, @ ne;
for cash. sWoRMSTEDT & BRADLEY,
The Washington critic., 1887-11-03

TAR. DUKE, Dentist, 7I5 1dth At n W
~ Teeth extracted without pain, by aid
of local application prepared aud used only
by me. Teeth hlled 81, Perfect fitting sets
OF artificial teeth. Operations guaranteed.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-03

IL 72O Fourteenth street N, W,
FIrst-class work at moderate prices. Gold
and Amalgam Filling Artificial Crowns per
manently attached To roots, GOl1.llned Rub
Der Plates; satisfaction guaranteed. Gentle
treatment assured
The Washington critic., 1887-11-03
MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS.

nIANOs RENTED-sIe for 3 Months.
organs Iented-s2 per month
u. q. SMITH, lss5 Pa. ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-03
LOST AND sUuNg,

QSlREwARD-Lo one Gold snuff
ODO box, about three inches long and
two inches wide; chased, Also one stone
cameo bracelet, containing seven stones. The
above reward will be paid for the return Of
the above and no questions asked Apply TO
MCDEVlTr ~ FLINDER,
No sos Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-03
FOR RENT...ROOMS.

EOR RENT-O13 N Y ave, Large,
II nicely furnished rooms, southern ex-
posure, with board; convenient to four lines
The Washington critic., 1887-11-03

Saass. sst and SeT y h Sr1k sps En- A
n W, 3rs each, with water, etc; price, $3.50.
All the above are well rented.
j. W. p MYERS & SON,
ii2S New York avenue.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-03
EGR SALE...lOIS.

E'CR stLE-Cheap-3 Lots on t3'h
Il 81. between s and r sts n W, runnln I.
AUSTIN p. BROWN.
Real Estate and Loans,
The Washington critic., 1887-11-03

nor SALE-Good Business Property
In West Washington, on 32d st, bet o
and y gts; nice store and dwelling attached;
lI2S " Y ave,
The Washington critic., 1887-11-03

WT WTANTED-InteIliGe White Boy
w as porter and TO learn the business.
Apply at $50 Pa ave,
w ANTED-A Tidy, Honest BOY,
w white or coloTed, aged IL. who knows
how TO wash dishes, wait on table and make
himself generally useful, 2el sth st W.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-03

In sums TO suit at 0 per cent.
The above Is only a small portion OF prop
erty on my books. For full list call at oiiico
for bulletins issued on lst and 18th.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-01

and returned in the same manner as
at general elections, and the county
commissioners shall within twenty
days after said elections meet and open
the returns and declare and enter up
on their records the result.
Sec. 6. The city or town receiving
the highest number of votes, such
number being not less than a majority
of all the votes cast at said election,
shall be the county seat.
Sec. Z. If upon a canvass of the
votes Of said election no city or town
shall have received a majority of all
the votes cast, the question of re-lo-
cution of the county seat shall again
be submitted to the qualified voters Of
such counties at the annual election OF
1887 and it shall be the duty of the
register of deeds of such counties to
couse this act to again be published in
the same manner and with like effect
as provided in section 2 of this act
provided, however, that at the said an
nual elections the electors of said
counties shall designate their ballots
as herein provided their choice for
1 county seat between the two places
receiving the highest number Of votes
| at the special election herein provided
for, and no ballots cast for any other
city or town shall be considered OF
counted, but shall be deemed void and
Of no effect, and the city or town re.
ceiving the highest number Of votes al
annual election shall be the county
seat. The ballots cast at said annual
election shall be canyassed, certified
and the result declared in the manner
provided n section 6 of this act.
Sec. s. 1t shall be the duty of the
several county officers whose offices
are required by law to be kept at the
coauty seat, to move their respective
offices, files, records, fixtures, furni-
ture, and all public property pertain.
ing to their respective offices to the
county designated by the electors with.
insixty (6O) days after said county
seat shall have been designated by the
electors under the provisions Of this
act.
Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and
bein force from and after its passage
and approval.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-01
9reen,. as amended shaII read s foI.

thereon" " as amended shall read as fol-
lows:
Sec. /. That in all countiesin this
territory having population not less
than 1900 as shown BY the census 81
1855, and having AN area not less thar
ferty-eigh congressional townships,
and in which the present cennty scar
thereof has been heretofore tempUra
rily located under the provisions Of sec
ton 4, chapter II of the political code,
aud remained the county seat under
ths provisions of section 6
chapter 2I, Of the political code,
by reason Of the fact thar no
place received a majority of all the
votes cast at the election, held under
the provisions Of said section Of
chapter II Of the political code, there
shall be held q special election OF tic
duly qualified voters Of such counties,
on the 18th day Of July, a, D., 1887,
at which election the question of the
relocation Of the county seatof such
counties shall be voted upon.
Provided, that such election shall
not be held IN anycountY, unless there
shall be presented 10 the Judge of the
district IN which such county is sit-
uated, or in his absence from such dis
trict, or his inability to act, TO the chief
justice of the territory, petition
signed by at least one-tbHd iii lilnlbeF
of the electors Of said county,
shown by the number Of votes cast lit
the last general election, praying said
judge to issue an order directing
the holding of said election, as pro-
yided in this act."
If said judge shall find that said Pc
tition is signed by one. third of the
electors OF said county, as above pro-
provided, he shall issue an order di-
recting said election to be held ia ae
cordance with the provisions Of this
at.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect
and be in force from aud after its pas
sage and approval.
Approved March 18th, 1887,
4
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-01
THE sUPPLEaENTARY ACT.

The authority by which sections /
and 2 Of the bill which was first pass
ed and became law is the following
act which was passed aud approved by
the governor March IL, 1897
An act to amend an act, entitled,
"An act to provide for the re location
of county seats in counties where
county seats have beea located by a
vote less than majority Of all electors
voting thereon" which became law
March II, 1887.
Be it enacted by the Legislative as
sembly of the territory of Dakota:
Sec. l.. That section one Of an act
of the legislative assembly of this ter
ritory which became a law March II,
1887, entitled "An act to provide for
the relocation Of county seats in
counties where county seats have been
located by vote less than majority
Of al. the electors voting thereon" is
hereby amended by striking out the
following words: "located under the
provisions Of section 9, Of chapter 21
Of the political code, by q vote less
than" ," and insert, in lieu theraof, the
following words: Temporarily located
under the provisions Of section 4,
of chapter 81 Of the political code
and remained the county seat under
the provisions Of section 2, chapter
"a si Of oef The the political iiti5i oodis, by
reason Of the fact that no place re-
ceised = and that amended as herein
provided, section / of an act of the leg
islatiye assembly Of this territory which
became Law March IL, 1857, en-
titled can act to oproyide for the re-
location Of county seats, where county
seats have been located by d vote less
than majority Of all electors voting
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-01
Contest Notice.

u S. Land Office, Aberdeen. Oak. Feb. ~, 1857.
Complaint having been entered a this once ~
oning his Homstead Entry No. ecs3, dared an1 10
1886, upon the south-west quarter section town
range IS, in Edmunds county, OAK, With view 10
the cancellation az said enlry the SAID parties are
hereby summoned 70 appear At this office on the aeth
dayof April 1887, At 10 O'Clock a, M, 20 rcsp0nd
and furnish testimony coucrrDine said alleged aband-
onment. n. H HARRls,
L. A. BuRKK, Register
Receiver.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-09
Foreign.

RUMoRs of war in Europe are increasing
daily. Germany and France are making
elaborate preparations along their respective
frontiers for mighty struggle.
JOHN PATTEN, JR. e. Co., London man.
ayers Of the Monarch Steamship Line, have
failed Tor large amount.
FRoM Melbourne, Australia, comes intelli-
gence that the tail Of q tirst-class comet has
put in an appearance.
CARDINAL JACoBINI has resigned the Office
Of Pontifcal Secretary Of State His sue
cessor will be the Nuncio at Lisbon.
THE British steamer Nepaul collided with
and sunk Chinese transport. One hundred
soldiers and several f1andarins were drowned.
A BILL for the suppression Of drunkenness
has been introduced in the Belgian Parlia-
ment.
LORD DoSERAILE and his coachman were
bitten in Ireland by tame fox that had be-
come rabid They have gone to Paris to be
treated by Pasteur.
EUROPEAN advices from prominent sources
state that the probabilities OF approaching
war are not 80 great as the din OF prepara-
ton would indicate
Mr.. FOSTER Canadian Minister of Marine
and Fisheries, says that if the United States
sewers commercial relations with Canada
the latter country will suffer least because
it sends only $4,000, 900 Of products across
the border annually to $50, ,000, 900 worth sent
across by Americans.
The schooner c. Graham, from Bermuda
was driven ashore on the Nova Scotia coast,
and all hands on board, consisting OF crew
of six men and possibly some passengers, were
lost.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-09
Home Life in the Country.

Too many of our farmers homes are
merely so in name. They are not homes
only places to stay. Do not think we
are insinuating that you must rush right
off and spend 81, 900 in buying new fur
niture, carpets and an organ. Not at ALL
One of the "homeiest" places we ever
saw was one that.was entirely innocent
of any extravaganza in that line. Three
hundred dollars would have covered the
cost of all the furniture in the house, but
it was place we always enjoyed visit
ing. The head of the family was always
jolly and ready to take hand in game,
and his nine children, always hearty and
full of fun, did not care to be out in the
evenings. The girls did sewing and
knitting as they grew old enough, and
the boys were often found making
something;" but no evening passed that
one did not have something to read to
the others-an anecdotc or story
something either to amuse or instruct.
But the main secret of their happiness,
if it was secret, lay in the fact that
worrying and frctting were banished.
One growler or frettcr will spoil whole
family. Fathers, mothers, don't allow
a fault-fnding spirit to spoil the pleasure
of your family circle. Eon't indulge in
it yourselves. Have as coy and COM
Portable home as you can afford, but
don't mourn over what you have not.
Rather rejoice in what you have and be
than kful. Stochnaan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-09

John T. Norris, of Springfield, Ohio,
is one of the most famous detectives of
the West, and the jails are full of men he
has brought to justice. He is not at all
the sort of man, however, that we find
playing the hero in detective literature.
He is very singular in appearance and is
vain and loquacious to remarkable de-
gree. Says the ST. Louis Globe Democrat:
morris is peculiar species of the genus
detective. His methods of conducting
his business are essentially different from
those of every other member of the fra
ternity known to fame. When he strikes
town he generally proceeds to let every
body in it know who he is and why he
is present. He assumes no other name
than Norris. His personal appearance
is so easily described that it would seem
impossible for any crook whom he pur-
sues not to know it. A stiff leg makes
any successful disguise impossible. He
has no assistants so far as known, and
vet he has bad success in catching and
convicting criminals, which has made
him a terror to the crooked people in the
Territory in which he works.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-09
Prince Pierre Krapotkine, the Nihilist.

Prince Pierre Krapotkine, the Nihilist.
whose brother recently committed suicide
in exile in Siberia, has just concluded a
work that has been sent to the printers
to be entitled 'In French and Russian
Prisons" Krapotkine has seen the in
side of the prisons of both countries,
and, but for his escape from the fortress
of st. Peter and St. Paul, he would
probably be at work now in the mines
of Siberia, or else dead. The story of
his escape, as told by him to stepniak
and related by the latter, is very romantic.
Krapotklnc, who had been dangerously
i'll, affected to be very weak during his
convalsence, and, therefore, was allowed
to walk in the yard of the Nicholas
hospital under guard of single soldier.
His friends planned his escape, and, as
they were able to communicate with him,
carried out their plans. A fast horse
was kept in waiting on the next corner
from the hospital. One Nihilist hiled q
room overlooking the hospital yard and
the road, and the signal when the coast
was clear was to be a certain tune played
on the violin. The violin began just as
the hospital yard door opened to admit
load of wood, and Krapotkine knocked
down his guard and escaped.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-09
THE SENATE PUGNACIOUS.
Warlike Talk Over the Canadian
Fisheries Dispute.

Fisheries Dispute.
The passage in the United States Senate,
with only one days debate and by the prac-
tically unanimous vote of At to (the one
being Senator Riddelberger), Of the bill
authorizing the President by proclama.
ton to close oar ports to Canadian
vessels and goods, shows just where
one branch Of Congress stands as to
the fisheries dispute.
Senator Edmunds, who had charge of the
bill, used all his influence to hurry up the
vote, and defeated two attempts at postpone
ment. Senators differed somewhat in the
reasons assigned for supporting the bill, but
all agreed Substantially thatit was measure
of retaliation, intended to force the Domin-
ion Of Canada to accept our Interpretation
of the fishery clauses OF the treaty of 1878.
1t was declared by Messrs. Frye, ingalls,,
Hoar and Hale that the Canadian construc-
ton was entirely wrong, and the only remedy
for this country was retaliation. Senator In
calls said proposed legislation was notice
70 Great Britain that there would be war
if the policy of the Dominion authorities
adopted this year was adhered to next year,
and that it proceeded on the theory OF an
eve for an eve, tooth for tooth, q fish for
fish, wrong for wrong and an insult 1or
an insult.
Messrs. Hale and Frye spoke. the former
saving that persistence by the Dominion au-
thorities was death to negotiation, and that
we had reached the end of negotiation. Mr..
FRYE said that we had been overreached in
our reciprocity treaty, and wanted no more
of them. Senators Edmunds, Morgan and
Evarts insisted that while the legislation was
retaliatory, or responsive" as Erarts called
it. Great Britain could not object. since there
was no commercial treaty between us and
Great Britain relating to Dominion trade,
and that we could legiSlate as we pleased, OF
"use our sweet will, as Morgan put it.
While every Senator who took the floor
smoke of the possibility of war, all seemed to
be confident that by shutting our ports
against Canada, as proposed by the bill. that
country will soon be glad to accept our con-
struction of the treaty of 1918. Senator
Frve expressed the general opinion when he
said the moment Canadian fish are kept out
of our markets the outrages will cease.
1t is upon this theory that the bill passed
with such upauimity. The debate was gen.
erally confined to q review OF the outrageS
on American fishermen and the efficacy OF
the proposed remedy: -.
Pres dent Cleveland, realizing the dangers
and possibilities attending q settlement OF
the controversy, called to his counsel the
Democratic members OF the House Forelgn
Affairs Committee, with whom he discussed at
considerable length the situation. The SEN
tinent o; the speeches by Senator's was very
generally coacurred in by the members OF
The Committte.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-09

The New York ConanlerciaJ Ad0ertlser
saws: ga Paris letter relates an anecdote
that we commend to the consideration OF
injured wives. A certain N. Perrin, a
gentleman of wealth and high social
position, was in the habit of beating his
wife, who was proud woman and made
no complaint until his brutality became
unbearable. Having decided to leave
him, the lady, whose capabil.ty ofhatred
would have endeared her to DR.. john
son, felt that she could not be happy
afterward unless she obtained some
slight revenge upon her husband. Ac-
cordingly she waited until the offender
came home one night in state of inebri-
alton, and then, after he had fallen into
q drunken sleep, she sewed him in the
bed clothes so that he could not move.
When VI. Perrin awoke in the morning
his wife came in and gave him thrash
ing with broom that made him weary
of life. Then she went to her parents,
and now divorce proceedings have been
begun. The French woman's process for
furnishing brute is even better than the
whipping post"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-09
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

A rH1RrEEN-YHAR-oLD boy Of Benton,
Cal, weighs $50 pounds.
IT is figured that strikes and lock-outs cost
the land S25, ,000, 900 in 1885.
IMMIGRANTS arrived in the United States
last year at the rate of ,OOO day.
THE Queen of Greece takes her airings in .
carriage for which she has paid $5,0O0.
THE debt of the Union and Central Pacific
Railroad companies amounts to $l57, 49,, ,6l5.
In some gardens in San Leandro, Cali
fornia. raspberries and strawberries are
ripening.
IT is said that the area Of winter wheat is
decreasing and area of spring wheat in
creasing.
AN Albany IN. W toboggan chute sends
the MESSENGERS down at the rate of ninety
three miles al hour.
A WASHINGTON lady has presented Mrs.
Cleveland little marmoSet small Spetles
OF monkey, eight inches long.
JAPANESE orange trees are being intro
duced into California. They will give ne"
and excellent variety of fruit.
THE total shipments of anthracite coal FOR
1856 are given ut about S2,426, OOJ tons,
against about 81. .SJ3, ,O0O tons in lSS3.
JUAN GOMEZ, Portuguese has lived over
fifty years among the 10, OOD islands OH inc
coast of Florida. He is lUl years old.
1T is estimated that it will cost about ST.
OO0, 900 to establish the boundary line DE-
tween Alaska and British North America.
IRE increase in the value of property IN
Alabama in the last four years amounts 70
the respectable sum of S33,nO0,o ,ooo Much OF
it is due to the iron industry.
A LARGE manufacture of paper bottles is
to be entered into, patents having oeeh
IL Ga1I Nf ornnfIf
secured in all prohaole llelus u eoinpe'i'ion
1t is an American invention.
IN the lower Brule agency in Dakota the
Indians have a church and four chapels.
One hundred of their number are members
of the church, in which they take great
bride.